Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1928, Page 10

10 MAY 24, 1978, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, QUEEN CAUSES STIR NOANPE LD ?Mihelmina's Expected Ab- il sence From Games Is Laid ' to Sunday Opening. 1] By the Associated Press, ! AMSTERDAM, Holland, May 24— {International sporting circles were iprone to speculation yesterday as 1o/ closing party of the season, 8:30 o'clock, | Just why Queen Wilhelmina of this country is_absent- ing herself from Holland at the @dvent of the ©Olympic games n. il The Queen has Mresented her ex- tuses for her in- to attend opening ympic cere- monies, assigning as a reason the in- formation that she will be in Sweden at the time. Word was re- ceived from Sweden today. however that the King of tMat country desires seven rooms re- served for himself and members of his family during the games, and the ques- tion has arisen as to just why if Queen i Queen Wilhelmina. Wilhelmina will be absent for a while | she does not return with the Swedish | monarch at least for the opening of the games. The current explanation. and which is finding general acceptance, is that the Queen desires to avoid giving offense to Dutch religious circles which object to athletic contests on Sundays and which would see in the Queen’s attendance at the opening of the games her approval of such. In this connection it is pointed out that ostensibly the reason for Parlia- ment’s refusal to grant a subsidy to the Olympic committee was on account of its objection to Sunday contests, one | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Capital Council, Royal Arcanum, will meet, 8 o'clock, at Pythian Temple. Re- gent A, B. Whedon will preside. Triumph Council, No. 8, Daughters of America, will celebrate its thirty- | first birthday anniversary this evening |in Northeast Masonic Temple. Mrs. Lulu Schwenk, chairman. M. Volovick, the blind cantor, will of- ficiate at the services of the feast of Shavuoth, which begins at sundown, at | the E Street, Southwest, Synagogue. | The Spanish-American Atheneum will | hold its closing meeting of the season, 8:30 o'clock, at Thomson Community | Center. Keane Council's 500 Club will give its at K. of C. Home, 918 Tenth street. FUTURE. { | The Women's Alliance of All Souls' | | Church will meet in Pierce Hall, Fif- { | teenth and Harvard streets, tomorro [11 am. Mrs. Marictta Johnson, found- | | er of the Fairhope School of New Edu cation, will speak at noon on “Religious Education of Children.” Luncheon at 1 pm. Mrs. Gerschom Bradford, host- | ess. | Loyal Knights of the Round Table | will meet at luncheon_tomorrow, 12:30 pm. at University Club, G l‘xeating service COLU Food for 8,000,000,000. According to the opinion of Prof. H. L. Shantz. no more than 8.000.000.000 | people can be fed if all the land acreas | of the world capable of yielaing food are put into agriculture, grazing, or they are bes d for. Princess de | ]E)r dependable H. Cooper will speak. Initiation cere- mony by Cast 1. Special memorial services in honor of deceased soldiers, sallors and Marines will be held Sunday, 8 pm., in First Congregational Church by the Depart- ment of the Potomac, G. A. R. A suita- ble program, with motion pictures, will be provided. Dr. R. D. Stearns’ Bible class will meet tomorrow, 1 p.m. for the last time this season at the Mount Vernon M. E. Church South. Dr. Moomaw will be in charge. ‘The Woman's Club of Bethesda has cards out for the dedication of its new | clubhouse, May 26, 8:30 p.m., at George- | town pike and Sonoma road, Sonoma, Md. Dancing. Company C. 121st Regiment of En- | gineers, National Guard of the District of Columbia, will give a dance tomor- | row night at the Garden Tea House of | the Grace Dodge Hotel. The District of Columbia Chapter, American War Mothers, will meet to- morrow, 8 pm., at the Hamilton Hotel. A special memorial service has been arranged, and Mrs. Gertrude Lyons will sing “Taps.” All are invited. Alpha Delta Phi luncheon tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., at Hotel Gordon. v Trust. }J!II | Washington wants no Pov vertisement. - a perfected., quiet, economical oil burner Quier MAY Avromaric IT, BURNER MBIA SPECIALTY COMPANY Distributors for Washington, D.C. 1201 Eye Street N.V Phone Main 7779 TRADE BOARD NINES T0 PLAY AT OUTING Two Committees to Contest on Dia- mond at Saturday Shad Bake. Members of the public order and the membership committees of the Board of Trade will lock horns Saturday in their annual base ball game, which is a fea- ture of the shad bake of the trade body held annually at Sherwood Forest, Md. Odell S. Smith, long-time protagonist of good order, supporter of the Metro- Efllltnn police force and noted amoim is fellow board members as an orator, songster and sportsman, is marshaling the forces of the public order committee for the contest, while Luther W. Lin- kins, newly elected chairman of the membership group, is aiding in_the formation of the opposing nine. Both sides are predicting victory in the au- nual game, which will be under the di- rection of John Bullough, Frank R. Strunk and Ernest Lessnitzer. John T. Bardroff is general chairman of the arrangement committces. More than 700 reservations to date have been made for the event. Among special guests will be members of Congress and local government officials. The party will leave for Sherwood Forest from the District Bullding at 9:30 o'clock Saturday in busses and pri- vate cars, In addition to the shad dinner, fea- tures of the program will be golf | matches, trap¢shooting, boxing and wrestling matches and boating. FOR HOME BASE JUNE 16 Only Few Ships of Armada Will Remain in Hawaiian Waters for Training. By the Assoviated Press, HONOLULU, May 24.—The fourscore vessels of the United States battle fleet, | with the exception of a few ships, will |sall for San Francisco June 16. The | submarine division will remain in Ha- | waiian waters until July 1 for special | maneuvers with the submarines which have their home base at Pearl Harbor, near Honolulu The departure of the battle fleet will mark the breaking up of the armada assembled for gigantic war game ma- maneuvers, which were begun at San Francisco and continued among the Ha- waiian Islands. The ch mint struck 109,013,885 coins last year, not only for France | proper but for French Indo-China, Tu- nisia, French Kameruns Syria and Ethiopia TILE floors become spotless. Enamel and «.BAB-O is in Blindfolded in scientific test of leading Cigarettes selects porcelain glitter a class by itself. ohenlohe-Schillingsfurst ZIONISTS TO ELECT DELEGATES MONDAY Delegates to represent Washington in the national Zionist convention in Pitts- burgh June 28 will be elected at a meeting of the District Zionist organi- zation Monday evening In the Jewish Community Center Building. Resolu~ tions will be adopted regarding the attitude of the District Zlonists toward the present national administration of the Jewish homeland movement. Maurice Samuel, author of “I, the Jew,” and “You Gentiles,” will tell the District organization of some of the issues to come before the Pittsburgh convention. He will outline the charges against the Louis Lipsky administra- 't D. J. HORNSTEIN, Secretary tion which are to be considered next month. Workers in the recent United Pal- estine Appeal campaign who raised the largest sums of money or obtained the greatest number of contributions will receive prizes at Monday's meeting. Charles J. Stein, president of the Dis- trict Zionists, will preside. . W Japan many abolish its business profits 3 « | Offices, 917 15th St. —to any of the United Food Stores will reveal a spotless, up - to - the - minute market, Shredded Coffees Wheat Oiiaats g 49¢ 10¢ Post Toasties 49¢ Kaffee Hag 65¢ The Famous 3 Pkgs. 25¢ | Mg WISE BROS. Chevy Chase Dairy Finest in Dairy Products MILK 8c pt.; 15¢ qt. AT ALL UNITED STORES Maxwell House 'Fraincyrsrli'céil‘ Bacon. . Ib., 35¢ Fancy Head Rice . 3 pkgs., 25¢ Argo Salmon . . . . .can, 33¢ Kippered Herring, 2 cans, 25¢ Rumford Baking Powder, Ib., 32¢ CIGARETTES All the Favorite Brands LUCKY STRIKES Garee $1 19 AT THEIR B E S T Iceberg Lettuce Head 10c Radishes 3 Bunches 10c CAMELS CHESTERFIELDS PIEDMONTS Large Juicy LEMONS Spring ONIONS 3 Bunches 10c RHUBARB Bunch 5¢ ELK GROVE BUTTER Dozen 35¢ TEXAS ONIONS 25c Special Per Bottle 15¢ | 55¢ “Like a lot of people, I've often re- marked that all cigarettes tasted much alike to me. But I found, through this blindfold test, that this is far from true. All Tall Cans MILK IOC —has no equal for family use. 3 for 29¢ All our stores carry it. S5kbs...........29¢ 12lbs...........65¢ Ulbs...... 3125 Schneider’s Famous RYE BREAD 11c 16¢ CLICQUOT CLUB ALE 2 bot., 29¢ Doz., $1.74 Ceresota FLOUR s Washington Flour| G Mea FLOUR Kitchen Tested “As I smoked the four brands, one after another, there was one that was conspicuously different. 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Two Sizes BUDWEISER { 14¢ BEER Doz, $1.75 | 28¢c WELCH’S GRAPE _2-05 JUICE V4 Pound vg:'%om:k Pt., 28¢c Catsup Qt., 53c { 15 23 23c | 18c éf..l UNITED FOOD STORES-—INC MABEL, PRINCESS HOHENLOHE.SCHILLINGSFURST, the former MABEL TAYLOR of Philadelphis Canadd Dry Ale C " Dosen TETLEY'S TEA Prunes Schultz’s Home Made Mayonnaise Delightfully Superior 8.0u Jar Large Can 25¢ of “not a cough in a carload” . OLp GoLps are honey-smooth be- cause their tobacco is Nature's finest. ‘T'he heart-leaves of the tobacco plant, And that's why you can pick them ... even in the dark, Why you can pick them in the dark! Examine the tobacco . . . the silky, long-cut, golden-ripe tobacco in an OLD GoLp cigarette, That's the “why” Heinz © F. Lorillard Co., Eut, 1760 Made from the heart-leaves of the tobacco plant SMOOTHER...BETTER “not a cough in a carload” A